davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
The Great Engineer Dead.
Capt. James b. Eads died at Nassau n.
p. the other morning. Of nnenmonia

Capt. James b. Eads died at Nassau, "
F., the other morning, IF pneumonia.
James II. Eads. IL d.. wa, born at
Lawrenceburg. Ind. Nav 20, 1870. remov-
ing with his parents ia 1879 30 Louisville,
Ky, and from there after the death of his
father to st Louis in ls33. In ls.ig he
served as clerk on "A river teamboas ply
ing on the Mississippi, and in l>49 was
active in forming a company 20 recover
sunken property and raise wrecked steam
er> on the Mississippi ard its tributaries
At the outbreak of the civil war in lsGl
he submitted TO the government p plan
for the defense of the western water, He
de igned and constructed in 1872 aud l-.S
the first eight iron clad steamers and bud
six iron clad gunboatN with rotating tur-
retS lie WIS the protector and construct
ing engineer OF the Illinois and ~ Louis
bridge. and deepened by means Of ietties
the South Pass of the Misst.siuui from \
feet to so feet. .ast great prul"ct was
20 attempt TO c mpletc his scheme Of the
ship railway acro,, the isthmus. Nlr Eads
in August, ISL, was awarded the Albert
medal by the society Of arts in England
in recognition of the valuable aid which
his services have rendered to the com-
merce of the world.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
Important

When you visit or leave New York City
have baggage, eIpressage, and 81 carrieg e
hire, and stop at the GRAND UNION HOTEL
opposite Grand Central Depot.
6lj rooms, fitted up at the cost OF ono
million dollars. 81 and upwards pcr day.
European plan. Elevator. Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cara. stages
and elevated railroad % all depots. Fami-
lies can live better for 10 5 money ct the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other
frst-c class hotel in this city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
LIVE STOCK.

CArTLE-Market strong: shipping steers,
$50 TO 1850 lbs. s3 5Od5 10: stockers and
feeders,s2 S0(d3 50; cows, bulls and mixed,
seas 30: bulk. 81 1909 %: through Texas
cattle 81 2yd3 ~.
HoGs-Market generally steady; rough
and mixed 50 25d5 ~: packing and ship
ping, s5 60G6; light, sjt05 60; skipss3 500
80
SHEEP Market a shade lower: natives,
s3td4 80: western SiC1t 20; Texans, s! g5td
81: lambs $4(di 10.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

one of a gang of ice cutters near Mount
Carmel. ILL.,. out out a block of ice on
three sides and then laid "A saw on it. re-
marking. ''Some fool will 60 10 pick up
that saw and in he'll GO He proved to
bee prophet. for. forgetting his trick, a
few moments later ne himself stepped on
on the ice cake and went down in seven
feet of water.
Recently at Bethany. Conn. George
Lounsbury. aged -, and his wife. aged
81. died on the same day and almost AT the
same instant They were both taken i'll
just . week before their death. Mr..
Lounshury died of paralytic stroke and
his wife of typhoid pneumonia.
Water pipes exposed to freezing weather.
says Prof. Ordway. should Ice covered
with cotton batting, glazed Ia a thickness
of from one TO three inches. according TO
exposure; IL can be held to the pipe by be-
ing wound loosely with twine, but should
not he wound tightly
Some time ago Wheaton Huntley
moved from from the east with three mar
riageable daughters and located by Hen
~ Brrchard. in Marcer county. ID. r..
who had three manageable boys. and the
three brothers have married the three
sisters
y young man of Yrcka was riding the
other day with the reigns tied To his wrist
and playing harmOnica, when the horse
got frightened at the noise and commenced
bucking. He threw the rider, who. unable
To unfaSten the reigns. was dragged to
death.
When the Salvation Army of East Port
land halted i'm front of "A saloon the other
day and began singing lines, the words of
which were. ut is water we want. not
beer. the saloon keeper. a genial and
obliging person. turned the hose on them.
The good work of tree planting goes on
rapidly i'm portions of California. Three
firms in the state have sold 60. 600 trees to
Nevada county alone, and the present
year will probably see 100, 900 trees plant
Ell i'm that country.
joel Chandler Harris Is obliged TO
write with goose Quill because of the
lumbness caused 10y steel or gold pens.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

Senator Wisner's bill in reference o. re
imbur,ement by the state of business de
struyed by legislative enactment. or con
stltutlOnal prohibition, - now before the
senate judiciary committee. The material
portions of the till read n follows: That
10 shall be the duty of the board OF state
auditors TO examine ad Iust and settle all
claims and demands that may be presented
20 II by any person. firm or corporation
against this state that now exists. or that
may hereafter arise on account of tine en-
acting of any law. or from any change IN
the constitution OF this state, whereby any
business. trade OF occupation thereto law
fully carried on in this state was or i
made unlawful and Is prohibited The said
board shall not allow or audit any claim
under the provisions of thi, act unless the
same shall be established by competent
testimony The bill concludes with the
following words: "All claims allowed I'M
der the provisions of this act shall be Ger
titled TO the auditor-gen who shall
draw his warrant therefore upon the state
treasury. payable from the general fund
Of the state and TO the person in whose
favor the claim i allowed provided.
however that not more than the sum Of
sjDO,OOo in amount of said orders shall Toe
paid during anyone fiscal year unless
there be IA special tax levied therefor.
And provided further that all orders
drawn in any year aud not paid on presen-
tatiOn at the close of the fiscal wear shall
tour per centum per annum. The said
board shall be allowed their necessary ex-
penses in the performance of their duties
under this act and 80 for each day engaged
therein.
The Joint committee on the soldiers
home will report in favor of an appropria-
ton of s2OS,6j for running expenses for
the two current years. The items are as
follows: Quartermasters department.
SSl. 155.91: subsistence on basis of 80 iu-
mates SS7.15O; medical department. $4,000.
pay department SO. ia. making the total
"a above. The committee also recommend
an appropriation of .s4 for the cree
tion Of new hospital, and for water
supply TO the soldiers home Plans were
submitted by g.. W. Fairfield. superiuten-
dent of construction. for the hospital and
they were highly approved of by the com
mittee. Col. Wells, the executive mem
her of the board of trustees saws that
Gen. Byron X. Pierce will assume the Of
flee of commandant April /. Col Wells
Will continue as trustee. but the active
management of the soldiers home will be
with Gen. Pierce.
The senate has passed the bill which has
already passed the house amending the
libel law OF 1855 The amended section, 3,
now reads as follows THE words actual
damage in this act shall be construed TO
include all damages the plaintiff may
show he has suffered in respect TO his
property, business, trade. profession, or
occupation, and no other damage
The senate has passed Mr.. Palmer's
marriage license bill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
LANSING LETTER.
News Gathered in and About the
Capitol,
And Legislative Doings.

LANSING. March Il, 1857.
The auditor general has reported 10 the
house the following "a the amount OF
taxes paid 10y liquor dealers during the
wear ending Dec l. ls~ti.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

The Joint committee on the university
met the other day to consider the memo
rial Of the regents relative % apprOpria-
tions for the years 1891 and lN>s Regent
Grosvenor and President Angel were
present, representing the university The
entire Appropriation "a asked for IN the
memorial was passed. with an addition Of
5000 for forge and foundry rooms and
equipment aud $3.50 additional for cor.
tingent expenses This last amount Is for
an addition 10 President Angels salary
which will make the amount $4,000 Mr.
Crosvenor stated that President Angel
had received some hattering offer, from
other institutions, AMI that without an
increase in salary they could not hope %
retain him The appropriations as unant
mouslY passed blythe committee and a they
will be adopted 10y the Legislature amount
for the two years 20 $501,O5 g. The ques-
rion Of the proposed increase of the one
twentieth mill tax % one tenth mill
caused an animated Discussion President
Angel and Mr.. Grosvenor urged the in
crease. MIR. Manly said that bee had made
"a thorough canvass OF the house and he
felt certain that 10 would not consent to
the increase. The memb r- OF the senate
committee We're q sp1set 20 grant the in
crease. but IN view of the temper OF the
house The committee finally voted 10 Ieavs.
the tax as d Is
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

The bill 20 detach from the town Of Pine
River that portion of the village Of Alnau
which is included in its limits, and attach
the same 90 Arcadia, where the remainder
Of the village is located, came up as the
special order the other afternoon. There
was no debate on the matter, and when
the vote had leen counted 1t stood yeas
30: nays. -!
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

The hill requiring foreign acciden in
surance companies 70 deposit SlOOOO) in
the Michigan insurance department a.
preliminary 10 doing bushes, in the state
came MP for consideration the other day.
The debate upon this measure was made
the occasion Tor "a general airing Of insur
ance measures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

The senate committee on the Industrial
home for girls at Adrian has reported in
favor of the appropriations as asked, viz;
$4,000 for constructing and furnishing
the new administration building, SIS SOD
for new cottage and 3l,3l0 Tor current
expenses for 1851 and s4O,3l5 for expenses
in 1855
A bin has passed the house amending
section Gi2l, Howell, SO AZ 10 provide that
THE supreme court may, at any time,
i'm accordance with and for the speedy
iurtherance of justice in any SUIT either
at law or in equity, call upon the parties
TO such suit or any witness thereto, 10
testify orally in open court; and said
court may, 10y rule, provide Tor similar
nractice in the circuit courts. But no
party or witness whose evidence may not
be received under the statutes of the state
shall be called upon 10 testify under the
provisions OF this section
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

The hill authorizing the appointment
of game and fish wardens has passed both
hou e.. The bill authorizes the governor,
by and with the consent OF the senate, to
appoint game and fish warden 10 hold of
flee for four years and TO he paid a salary
of $1,000 1t is made the duty OF the war
den TO enforce the statutes for the preser-
walton OF moose, wapiti. deer, birds and
fish and all other laws for the protection
and propagation Of birds, game and fish,
and 10 bring actions in the name OF the
people TO punish any parties for the viola
ton of said stntutes and laws.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

Gov Luce has approved the act 10 allow
four judges TO be- elected IN the Wayne
circuit court.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

The discussion If insurance matters be
fore the committee ON insurance brought
out some startling facts regarding the
workings of the 60 operative and grave
yard insurance companies. and the rather
surprising fact that OF twenty Eve loco
working in Michigan under the
present law. thirteen were doing legiti
mate business and twelve eo-called
grave yard business
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

The house in COMMITTEES of the whole
has agreed 10 the bill Tor the purchase OF $50
acres OF land for tie Pontiac insane asy-
lum and the appropriation Of $4,000 for
the erection OF two buildings for the care
of patients of quiet class who can be ac-
commodated outside Of the present build
ing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

The Joint resolution 10 correct tine error
of the Saginaw circuit court biz. which
abolishes the extra pay of Judge iu the
upper peninsula, has passed the house The
question is 10 be submitted 20 "a vote Of
the people, at the state and presidential
election in 1855.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

In committee of the whole the senate las
passed the bill TO allow the Detroit house
of correction 10 recruit its forces among
the criminals OF the state.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

Take such deaths within very few |
years a those OF Grant, Matt Csrpen- |
ter, Zach Chandler, Hancock. Hen
|dricks, Arthur, Mcclellan, Logan.
Judge David Davis, General Miller, |
Vanderbilt and the many less promi.
nent but still widely known men. and
| IL may be ascertained that their deaths
were due to high living and sedentary
habits. Secretary Manning has been
disabled from q similar cause, and
President Cleveland, for the second
time this winter, laid up in bed with
rheumatism, govt or something Of the
kind, brought on by too much eating
and not enough exercise. Now Cleve.
land and General Sheridan talk about
the ''massage" treatment. or sort of
Turkish bath treatment, to reduce
their burdensome flesh! Mechanical
removal Of blubber, in other words!
What they and all such should do Is
to live moderately and exercise freely.
The world laughs ut Mr.. Gladstone
Ichopping down his almost daily tree
at Hswsrden ~ q crank; but in conse-
quence OF tree-chopping and other
healthful exercise Gladstone Is power
In the world at near 80 years; and
I Emperor Wilhelm, who takes his daily
horseback exercise, Is lively old boy
,,of 90.
| How many S0-year old able-bodied
men in public lite have We in the
United States? Washington living and
the packing Of heavy dinners here and
there about the country uses Ameri
!. cans up at time when English states
, men are at their best. Bancroft, thu
. historian, Is over four score and still
healthful and happy, but he takes hi
daily long walks, as he has done thes
Twenty years. But Americans will
. the physical qualities OF Bancroft ar
scarce.
~ What our prominent and well-to d
> people need Is temperance in eating
), and al abundance but not excess OF es
'e ercise. More OF plain bread, beef an
:. tea, and less OF turtle, oysters an
II wine; more of active exercise and les
Il of sedentary occupations; more
walking and less of carriage riding
y y and so better health and longer live'
- One thing more they should observe
! The design of nature was to max
u u eating and drinking benefit, not
~ detriment to the body; and accordin
&c to that wise provision, cheap foot
which is the food most easily obtained
\. is the best food, so that it be not fol
u or corrupt with the decay or adultera
=, =, ton before being taken into the system
" The man who attempts TO eat out b
" income amer it passes reasonab
~ sum will FIND his great income ba
v, rier to his happiness and standir
u menace against his life. Logan vi
=, not rich and therefore could not 81
u. many dinners, but he was powerful.
~ promised to be, and he was favori
y, ~ with people who could give dinner
= and he suffered in consequence. Tho
VI VI who give and those who accept !
iu much eating and drinking are equal
~ unfortunate.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

Our citizens will be given COED op.
portuu,ty to purchase horses the pres-
ent month. On Friday Webster q
Lavender will sell twenty head ut
Hook essin, and like oil other dealers
they hold that they are rarely II ever
ex celled In beauty, docility and endur
ance 1t 10 to be hoped that the sale
will be we'll attanded, and that tho pur'
chasers will be we'll pleased with theiI
bargains. -,
All who do not get suited ut this sale
should attend that Of William Y. War
ner on Saturday, when thirty head Of
horses will be aisposed Of to the besl
and highest bidder. The sale OF Jestel
& Mcdaniel 10 booked for Saturday
the 10th inst, and it Ia stated that W
@. Martin will also have . sale In
short time ut his stables, corner OF Thirf
and Orange streets. Between thes,
sales and those advertised by the vari
ous farmers throughout the country
every one wishing to purchase hors'
may be very we'll suited.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
Atmosphere Of the white House.

General Ben Ls Fevre, accompanied
Mr.. W. @. Gould, OF the Tnsoarawas
Co inty Democrat, heoldest Dem ocratic
editor In Ohio. and bis brother, Mr.. l.,
q. Gould, Of Eaton, to the White House
Monday forenoon TO coll on tho fresi.
dent.
~ did not stay long" said Mr.. W.
&c. Gould to an Enquirer representative.
ut was TOO un comfortabie around there
for me- I hnvu boon ~ tina White
Hou'e to call upon every Democratic
Pr resident since the Inauguration OF
James X. Polk 1 have called on
Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan
, when they were President. Monday l
went through the house and saw the
same old faces that I have seen there
Rrder Republican Administrations dur
ing the last ton or fifteen yesrs, all he
/ pabli:ans. Republicans every where,
Republicans NJ every deik. They have
ell the good places.
"You publish q Democratic paper,
Mr Gould, In Ohio; why don't you tea
, our readers what you knew about th'
Democra Administration at WASH
inston-give them the benefit OF youl
inpreEslops?" =.
Just wait until I get homs." sait
: Mr.. Gould, with some emphasis. ".
have said some very strong things II
my paper against the course being pur
sued BY tho Administration, and m.
friends have told me that MI. Clevt
land would be renominated and woul'
DO compelled to eat crow. but l do nc
, thiuk will"
"Do you think he will be renomina
r ted?"
/, mo, L do not. There Is too muc
l dissatisfaction In our party. He think
4 he is pleasing the people and ignorip
the politicians. He will find that
c will not win. II he 10 renominated
c am afraid 1t will injure our chances
It success. A great many Democrats wi
e not vote for Mr.. Cleveland. do nj
believe they will vote for the Repaid
y can nominee, but they are 30 disguise
:, with the policy Of this Administra,fo
y that should Mr.. Cleveland receive
l. denomination they would just stay ava
IS from the polls and not vote at al
r, They would not vote for Republica
y But give rs . good reliable Democr
v for q land idste, and they will all con
" out and be sure to elect him. 1 10
n the Democratic party better than /
"A any man living"
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia (express), 100. 262, 40,
10, II 81 .. m, 9 90, 9 n and 7 90 p. IN.
Accommodation, 80 .. m, Il 10, "a,
30, Z ", Q 20 p. m.
For Chester (eIprsss), 70, Il 81 4. H.. a
and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, % .. M, II 10, , rs, s 90,
7 20 and 90 p. m.
For New Yorf texpress), 90. asa go,
20, II 81 .. m, 3 90, s22, 20 %, 90 and Q 20
ps N.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, ssos. n.
and 8 30 y. m.
For Cape Uhsrles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk IL 02 night.
For New Oastle. Middleton. olayt,n,
Dover, Harrington, Seaford Laurel and
Delmar, IL " night.
baltimore ana W ashinaton, I "a, { %, 3 o..
10 0s am. IL 60, $3.50, and 7 a .. n i3alti.
more, 8 rs, IL IL night.
Leave thiiadolpniA, Broad street, for VII.
nington (express). IL %. 8 70, 20, 10, IL Is
.. m. 81, IL 20, Ard II &c p. N.
Accommodate, T. 80, 10 70 .. m, 81 3s.s 10,
81 and II u p. 10.
For further information passengers sro 70.
ferred TO the ticket ofi1ce 1t The star ton.
Trains marked thus (s)are nnitod express,
upon which extra f1ro Is charged.
j. x. WOOD. =
0enersJ PasaepEer A Gsnts/
OLA N - d. RUgH 9Ons- szs
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08


Trains VIII leave Wilmington - lulIeWa
: o. ! Is. 3 % 70. x n, u q, il 1 ii 81 an.
IL %, . o., Q % 3 ~ 70, Q % and 7 % p. n.
Accom- m0dation, 0 %. I 90. Z %, 10 " .. q.
. %. I %, 7 ~. . 10, 10 30 p. m.
For Chester texprsssl. o 30. ~. 8 30 90
sG: II ~ II /" . n-' Il o. q $50 and 100
Aocommodsti . 10, 7 90. 7 %, els. 10 10,
.. m, 70, o., : 20, 9 30 AID 10 NO p. m.
New York, . 90, I "a, a., 80, 700. 8 70
10 o., II 81 q. m. sl2 80, 2 %, 8 70, n, $50.
70 %, 100. 10 90 p. m.
is .. m, . 80 and 1 co y. m.
For Newark (Centre) and intermed iate
stations, q .. m, Il So and Il p. IN.
Baltimore and intern edli.tep sci0as, 10 06
.. m, 81 p. m. and IL IL night
Baltimore and Bay Line. Z % p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ~: 20, sol,
-1u rains n K ior Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, o 90. 9 30 Q. m, Ia 5b, q 50, 8 90,
% p. m. and IL o. night.
Georgetown and Loves, 30 a. IN, and 3 10
Sesford (Express) 8 80 p. m.
harrine Ton, Delnar and way ststions.s 90
Express f6r Harrington, 10 IS .. N, $50 p.
N. Wsy train Is p. m.
Express for Dover, harrington and Del
| mar, 10 - .. m. and IL OF night.
franklin Otty, $50 Q. m.
Express for Ospe Charles, Old Point Dom.
fort and Norfolk, 10 4S q. m, ana IL c2 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, Sce
TO- 10 g. os se. Il IS ii & T. :. nv. o.
$50 sos, b21, on, 81 81, ll.2o and II 20 p. m.
Accommodation, 30, 10 rs .. IA, 81 ~.
%, . n. 8 36. 10 % 10 ~ and II ~ p. N.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

SALE-rHE u r. g5E,xdE
scriber retiring from the farm EENS
ing and dairy business, will sell at A--N-
pubIio sale at his residence between sew
Oaatie and Hare's Corner, Joining Elmer
Oiark's farm, on
WEDN ESDAY, FEB. %, 1887,
at 10 O'Clock o. m. eharp.
work or driving horses. two pair OF
mules, fne colt, years old; IL miich COWS,
some fresh with calves; heifers, Hoistelh
bull, years old; yoke Of good WORK oxen,
3 pigs. ,a how vag.
ons. OK cart. moving machines, combined
reaper, 1 phosphate dill, wheat drill, !
roller, corn maj ker, Randall hsrrow, syria
| cuse blows, l Wierd Iiow, one horse piows,
| l Acme narrow, A larr0w, two spike mar
rows. iron caltivatsrs,3 wooden cutrivat0rs
older press, corn sieller, hay cutter, morse
DO yer; q horse rates, 4 Diamond sulky cul-
tivators. Q gripGstones, market dearD ,rD
buggy, city milk wagon, dug out road sulky
ali Kinds OF WAGON harness; also, pillow ge ,rs
collars, brides, halters, double trees. single
trees, good hsrpoon hay fork, cross cut saw
slop tubs, snoyels, picks, spades, gruhDins
hoes, fron post spade, chains, etc., and man,
other articles too numerous to menton; ais'
hay and straw.
TERMS: credit OF eight months on sum
| over f1f;y dollars; under $50 cash.
THOMAS + CLARK,
l.. W. STIDHAM & son, Auot's.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
sSrsOs.
Aupro.,s o,slcrI; ma moor, (!

|rr AuD!1os.,ssr Tss end aoor,{
Phn'e.so",,,, osr,ops sgsinst vhS &c
e:s ss.ss srs liens .n,:.sssssiuiiy eslisd p
|iof's once 1sartsr, Oldinapes. ., n :, =;
hS Of CITY ". sit the epoest "
vhieh "a v,,hia % de.s s ~
bssptstiosn, ~ aid city 70 is .Ss,o, ;
be mayor y, y, he said city scS'' -,
|dirsctsd " law the sane Win ~ y.
BrsOn, uPo on, i upon such stfss., y
Sspsr, fron,sHI Grounds or buildinss,
s ,Insieof, shall 90 so, m,o ~ ten (io)
st =. nublic auction, upon n,, ~. N
70! !t.i ~ - t ps nsvspspss' puo'''n'' -
!" .,,y law before proceed
pc allS Sse hss passed in many ,ha c, ~
30 asa financial wants OF tne o ;
sips0la!sa,yyo nSSIss- c,osliso'ed; -,
bills % \ R' Ia Instituted for me &c, GO, !,
dina Ma remaining unps,a , 49, 4,
X, Ntays from dste . ., ,ni' "''
~ lnterest will ps s sNK BALL.
Uily Auditor
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
al IOa East 9th street.

This eale of II ne Rroctris has been a great
success. Those gal on cans OF whole toma-
tons at l5c. have taken the lead. BlacRoer-
rios at SO can. pears at TO-, prauet'as ana
figs at lOc.. dried apples At &c. ald l0c.,
h5ney, in ,omb, at l2c All these goods are
below wholesale prices. We bt9'it this day
en- lot OF fl our that We are met slaughter-
ing; small bags OF diamond II u AT 5oo.,
larae. TO-. we sell 8 b. rs Of t0ue sot 81, ana
II N axes white tr,sd. Come aEd lo0k
throu xh tn ls slecs-it will pay you. Don't
let this tea, at 40c and imported poMl
and a lovely rupa d sauovr go w,tnnut your
n occurring them. Fine duioe arrived to-day,
At los. at l02 E lst & II, seref..
IA ats i, M WIER